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WAS
____ Mrs.
Harding
Has Callers
Among White House Visitors
Delegation of
Big Sisters.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.
Mrs. Harding received a number
of callsrs at the White House yesterday
afternoon.
President Harding was made an
honorary member of the Big Brothers
and a little later Mrs. Harding
received a delegation of Big Sisters
and was made an honorary member
of that organization.
President Harding's engagement*
to take luncheon with Overseas
Writers, planned for vesterday. has
been postponed until Wednesday,
October 1Z. when he will be the
organisation's guest of honor ai
the Shoreham at 1:15 p. m.. Yesterday
Overseas Writers entertained
Charles R. Crane, who has
Just arrived in Washington from
hia late post as American Minister
to China Among the guests at the
luncheon were John J. Spurgeon.
editor of the Public Ledger. Philadelphia:
Theodore W. Noyes, John
Edward Rice, Ira E. Bennett, Willlam
B. Colver. Robert T. Barry.
Arthur J. Sinnott, James P. Hornaday.
William E. Brigham, Donate
Wilhelm, J. Fitzgerald, Herbert
Walker, A. E. Johnson, Leroy T.
V>rnon. Walter S. Rogers, Charles
Michel son. Earl Findley, Rodney
Bean. George F. Authler, Roy Roberts
and Joe Sack.
Having come home by way of the
Far Eastern republic, Soviet Russia
and Riga. Crane is primed with
vital and up-to-date information on
a variety of issues of pertinent interest
to the American government
at this hour.
SECRETARY WEEKS
Ll'XCHEOX CI EST.
John W. Weeks, Secretary of War,
and Wadsworth Eliot. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, were
guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Pratt, of New
York, who are spending several days
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, will return .
from California about the middle of
October. Owin~ to the recent death
of her mother. ^Mrs. Hooyer will, of 1
course, do no formal entertaining
this autumn but Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover will continue to 'entertain ;
their friends inforiJVly as has [
been their invariable 7V\itom?
The Ambassador of Spain and
Mme. Riano are In New York for
a few days, and will return to Washington
today. The Ambassador and
Mme. Rlano have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fitzslmmons at the
camp in the Adirondacks for a fortnight.
Mm*. Riano has been with ,
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, at J
York Harbor. Me., since the end of
July, and through September has
made a series of visits In the North.
th*? Ambassador joining her fre- ]
fluently.
The Ambassador of Peru and Mme.
Pezet. who went to New York yesterday
will return Sunday. They
*c?-ompanied to New York the .naval
attache of the Peruvian Em- 1
bassy apd Mme. Aubry. who will
all Saturday for Peru.
The- Argentine Ambassador. Tomas '
LeBreton. was host at a luncheon ,
the Shoreham yesterday.
HARRI'OV HOITEM
TO MRS. THOMAS R. RARSHAM,.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of
the former Vice President, lunched 1
'nformally yesterday with Miss Ju- '
-ia Cleaves Harrison at the Farra?ut.
i
Commander and Mrs. Randolph 1
Lansbu
Hie Am
| Sale o:
( Anniversary
1 $1-90,
1 $3.90,
Envelope Chemise, Nifh
en of Crepe de Chine an
Tailored and Lace Trimme
Calais Val laces, hand i
trimmings in tiny bud effe
stitching, tucks, tiny shin
ments that it is hardly po
Delicate tints* such as
lilac and, of course, plentj
women favor white as w?
It will be one of the n
ments yon ever made if yi
do a bit of advance Chi
Hsi there's anything acceptable
SILK LINGERIE!
if
Taffeta Bi
Not content with offer
almost unbelievably low pri
pastel shades?especially th<
of one ?olor, then shifts to
are just as dainty and pre
above what mere words c
ft
\H1NGTC
-l^E
MISS CONSTAN
Daughter of Representative and M
left Washington for
Miner, of Los Angeles. Cal.. have j
taken apartments at the I*aFayette.
Mme. Grouitch, who remained in
lx>ndon when her husband, the Minister
of the Serbs, Choats and Slovenes,
returned to this country, will i
loin him here about the middle of ,
the month. '
The Comptroller of the Currency,
n. R. Crissintfer. Is making a short
stay in Los Angreles.
. n'w military attache of the
?nJ ? Embassy in Tokyo j
Thomas B. Larkin sailed ,
tu t from San Francisco for!
their new post.
The charge d'affaires of the I.e- '
cation of Siam. Phra Sanpakltch. !
Pr^v e?Ut r*rd" tor a reception
Friday afternoon. October 14. from I
I.JO until 6:30 o'clock at the I.ega- i
tion of Slam. 2300 Kalorama Road. | J
Capt. and Mrs. John N. Speel. c. S !^l
V. who are residing at 1K3K Nine-I1
Hl."reet- wl" move shortly to
'4 55 N street 2
*" D?V,M fTKalme and Miss i
??ad>s Kaime have returned ton
heir apartment in the Connecticut |l
liter spending: the summer on the M
North Shore and in the White ' l
"m , Mr" Kaltn* and Miss !
Kaime will leave next week for all
?1sit In St. Louis. I,
OR. A \ D MRS. WIIITtC
BACK PROM B*H HARIIOR.
*nd Mr?- Davenport White '
! theJr, ,wo ?ons have returned ,
jom their summer home at I!ar ,
Harbor. Maine, and are In their (
M from Monday to Monday, Octob
rghfe Brother-Arm
livemry Spirit Enter* Heartily i
f Silk Lit
Sale Prices
$2.90 -&L
$4.90 j|
ttoww, Camisole*, Bloom- '
id Silk Radiom. Strictly
d Styles. 2 I
Embroidery. French floral I
c?s, hemstitching, feather- 7 1
ing?so many embellish- [ , \
ssible to enumerate them. 11 [
flesh, peachblow, orchid I/
' of white, because many //
J1 as pastel hues. I
lost advantageous invest- Aj
ou buy all you need and J\\
ristmas shopping, for ifVf/l
to a woman or miss, it's ?^
Tklrd riMf laiakirili * I
eakfast Coats
changeable tones in elusive effeit tl
ttv0^" E<tefd with quilling of s<
in tell y?U Ca" anywhere?as
TWm Floor
KSSSkS
>N SOCi
. .
-ajy-x-x:: %C ?% :
&w
. K;i!
Copyright, Harris & Swing.
rCE TOWNER,
[rs. Horace M. Towner, who has
Wellesley College.
apartment at the Dresden. They
made the trip leisurely by motor,
paying a number of visits on the
way home.
Mrs. Benjamin F. FMlson and Miss
Dlga Pilson have returned after
parsing the summer In the White
Mountains of New Hampshire.
Representative W. H. Stafford, of
Minnesota, has returned to the l?afayette
for an indefinite period.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepard
ind Misg Alice B. Shepard will reLurn
to Washington Saturday after
spending the summer at their cottage
at Jamestown. R. I. They
eft Jamestown Tuesday and are
notoring home, stopping in New
i'ork for several days en route.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont motored
ip from Middleburg. Va.. yesterday,
laving as her guests Mrs. J. McKenzie
Tabb. of Mfddleburg, and
VTrs. Ash ton Lawrence. of New Orleans.
They are staying at the
Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Castro Ru^z.
if Santiago. Chile, are at the Lafayette
for an indefinite stay. Ruez
Is counselor for the Chilean Embassy.
K. Al FKM A If K CIIRIMTKKI N(i
IV11.1. BK SUNDAY.
The gmall son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip H. Kauffmann will be chris:ened
Sunday afternoon in St.
lohn's Church and afterward Mr.
*nd Mrs. Kauffmann will entertain
i small company of old friends at
Ihelr apartment in the Somerset.
tr 3 to 10, Inclusive
iversarySale ?jj
D This
igerie |
at $8.75 1
Vi?&
y special, we quote an
1st Coats, in the delicate
lat gives the impression v&S
!lf material, these coats
for VALUE?it is far Mi*
?Uutank Jk Brother.
# % V" .
ETY >T
Alice Judson
WedsSaturday
New York Bride-to-Be Is
Descendant of Cyrus.
W. Field.
\
NEW VORK, Oct. B?The weddin*
of Ml** Alice Iaabel Judso,,
daughter of Mr*. Samuel H Val'
ance. to Ku?*ell Kennedy Jone*
Saturday afternoon In the Church
of the Heavenly Reat, will be one
of the most important event* of the
autumn season. Mia* Judaon is r
irimber of a noted New York tamlly.
Her father waa Cyrus Flel 1
Judson, a grandson of Cyru* vV
Field, who promoted the first Atlantic
cable. Jone* la a aon of Dr.
and Mrs. Lebaron Jone*. of Plea-iantvllle.
N. Y. After the ceremony
there will be a large reception at
the Plaza Hotel.
Miss Muriel Vanderbllt, daughter
of Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt !r.d,
ha* joined her mother at Jericho,
L. I., after a short *tay with Mis*
Anita Strawbridge, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge,
at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. VanderMlt
and Miss Vanderbllt will return
early in November and occupy the i
town house at ?66 Fifth avenue for
the winter.
Mrs. James T. Terry of SJ1 Islington
avenue, i* arranging a Ha1lowe'en
dance to be held in the new
ballroom of the Plata Hotel on th_.
night of Oct. 28. Thi* will b? ooe
of the flr?t private daacea In the
new ballroom.
Miss Marjorie Acker, daughter of
Mrs. Charles E. Acker, will be marlied
to Duncan Bhllllps, son of Mr3.
Phillips, of Washington, D. f"
Saturday at Osstning. N. Y. Ihe.r
engagement was announced In Auuuat.
The tea dances at the Iorralne
Hotel will i.egin Oct. II. and will b;
dally fro'n * io 6:30 P- m. Mice
? favanaugh will be hosteaa.
Mrs^ William Appleton Burnhatn
and her daughter. Mrs. Henrv c
Mellon, have gone to the Virginia
Hot Springs, where they will remain
for about a month.
I* to be P*1I<'<J Franklin
e KaufTmann for Mr*. Kaurrmanns
father. the late Franklin K.
Kane Secretary of the Interior In
President Wilson s administration.
n?* who will spend the
coming winter In New York, will
come to Washington for the chrls??
m and to m?ke ? short visit
Fdw?rrta1d J!r* KatifTmann. Mr.
J",j of California,
and Mlsa Sidney Webb, daughter of
Mrs. John Sidney Webb, will be
tm ,he baby ?nd the
K'.dfathcre will he George Jarvls
of Bolton and Noel Symons. Rev
Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, some time
Thl?will KInbn'"' w,n officiate
,w"' Probably be Dr. Cotton
of^ whi" h i? "'rv,r'' ,n the church,
tor rn, h k * "? ,nn* b?"i rec
! ii account
PnJLL . " an<! '??vlng Wash:
Mass * day* for TPsw^h,
_
J!"' 1N'or",an James, of Baltimore,
was a luncheon hoste.M ai the Shore
jr Hriay- * "wer*Mr><
arllslo Bulmer. Mrs. McKenna Elkins
and Mrs. Clarence WlUon.
f ?';,rud' Banker haa lefi
for San Francisco to sail October 15
f Honolnlu. where she will join her
] husband. Dr. Frank F. Bunker, secre
I tary of the Pan Pacific Union. Next
j January Mrs. Bunker will accompany
'h;:;,,nd ?n tour of Japan. China,
Australia and the Philippines.
ch"rd nw?" Crist, who has
| been stationed at Key West. Fla., has
Mrs" ???^a*h'ngton, and with
Somerset Ho'use *" aparln,ent ?'
and Mr* George Rodney
Smith have returned from New Eng.
of thenlarL.n^ ,h"r ?P??ment
street Nlf-holas, 223ft California
ofM(he !m Lf,th^?p' relirln* chief
of the Children's Bureau of the Department
of I-abor. was the honor
guest last evening of the mmbe?Z
^nn-Urhal1' 8ev'n,y ruests In all, the
dinner being served at the Woman's
National Foundation. s
The Misses piuuTn have returned
SSJTSS* thC "Umm" ?
lsCtoPheF,rhnk Tayl?r' U' 8 N-. Who
. u x, e next c?mmandlng officer
of the Naval Training Station at Newport,
has arrived at his new post
??a\ins motored from the Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. J \fr?
vIaT,ai,t CApt Evan-* '-ter. Mr*
i "V irginia Evans Sewell, have 1nin*ri
him there. Capt. Evan* 1* a ?n
late Rear Admlsal Robley D. Evan*.
| Dr. and Mrs. Duncan MrTTfiw uB?
me'r the
Viata. Harbor and Buena
spending a few days at the Shore5s&
asxju-'
Mrs. Charles F. Mason is viaitin^
her aunt. Mr*. W. RMArTi' *
her home, ,72S M .free^^Toute
to Europe to place her dau-hterj
in school at Bruges. BeiK|Um ?"'
"run.red1 State*" ,mm?<"at?>y to
Alexander Le^I^ |? m,kin_ ,
hort stay at Hot Spring*. Va
Mrs. Guy Norman ha* gone
abroad to remain some time.
Mr*. Fltzhugh Lee j,,, arrived
from Culver. Ind.. where Col. i^e
is stationed, and has taken
apartment at Wardman Park Ho
tel for the winter. Mrs..*
tertained a few friend* at dinner
Brtg GenVandnv ln v5omP"m?nt to
Brig. Gen. and Mr*. David u BralnOrte?t
ar# 1*avln* ?oon '<" the
Judge Robert S. Bright of Phlladelphla,
I* at the Lafayette for a
brief stay. *
MISS NcCRBA TO WED
JOHN L, WELSH AT NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M McCrea
have sent out card* for the marriage
of their danghter. Charlotte
L? Moine Dunlop. and John Lowber
Welsh, at 4 p. m. Tuesday, October
11, at St. Bartholomew^ Church
and afterward at The Plax*. Fifth
avenue and Fifty-eighth street N?w
York.
Mi**e* Mayr Ambler Smith add
Plays and Picture* I]
Listed for Showings b
During Coming Week (
UARRICK-KWu L?1b BUI."
Brock Pemberton's production of
"Miss Lulu Bett" will open for a
week's engagement at the Shubert '
Oarrlck tomorrow evening. "Mine J
Lulu Bett" Ik a comedy In three 1
acta, written by Zona dale, nod 1
founded upon her oWn succcss e
novel of the same name. The cast 1
Includes Carroll McComas, Louise 1
f'.osser Hale, Catherine Calhoun J
Doucet, John Thorn, Brlgham '
Koyce. Lois Shore, Beth Varden, ^
John Bohn and.Russell Morrison. 1
POLIS?"Chlrkeas." 1
"Chickens," a new musical tv#m?dy
by James Montgomery, Joterh
McCarthy and Harry Tierney will 1
be presented it Poll's theater on '
Sunday evening. Mr. Montgomer) "
is also the author of "Irene," whicn
l.ad its premier in Poll's theater lr? "
Washington almost two years a*o, 8
end is now being played In many *
cities throughout the world. *
NATIONAL??A Bachelor's Mfki." *
John Cort's production, MA Bachelor's
Night," by Wilson Collison,
opens at the New National on Sunday
for a week's run. It Is in three
acts and concerns a bachelor whose 5
apartment up-town in New York, is 1
well thought of by the Broadway ?
smart set. -The cast is headed by T
Herbert Yost, Isabel Irving. LiVa c
Frost, William Roselle, Lllyan <
Tashman, Amy Ongley and others. <
B. I'. KKITH'S?Vaudeville.
Next week at B. F. Keith's the I
extraordinary attraction will be the
"greatest show woman in the
i world," Gertrude Hoffman and her j
American Ballet of Sixteen Hoff- ,
rran beauties, with Leon Bart?, j
Victor Moore. Emma Littlefield (
and company in "Change Your i
Act;" the Wilton sisters. Mrs. F. j
Hathaway Turnbull, McLallen and ,
Carson, and other acts complete the ,
bill.
Manager Bobbins, of B. F.
Keith's yesterday morning received
the following wing wire from E. F <
Aibee in New York City:
"World premiere of Gertrude
i Hoffman and her American ballet
] scores a brilliant success at the B. \
{ F. Keith Palace Theater today. Art J
] of dancing in America receives first .
| great impetus from Miss Hoff- ,
man's striking demonstration vf
superiority of American dancers. s
Paring and original program rang-, i
ling from classic to ultra modern
and combining the bizarre and the
j beautiful ia presented by company ,
of artists and corpyphees. every- ,
i one of whom is American born,
i Miss Hoffman and Barte score per- |
j sonal trfumphs. ,
"E. F. ALB EE."
1
HKI.ASCO?Vaudeville. ^
Nora Bayes will headline the i
program of vaudeville at the B-?- 1
, lasco, beginning Monday. The bill 1
will include Walter Brower, Fran- 3
(Is Renault, Ryan and Lee, Felix
Barnard and Sid Townes. Libby I
land Sparrow. Harrah and Rubinl, '
Selma Braatz. Kremka Brothers.
> the Shubert Topical weekly and * <
j Bud Fisher film company.
rOSMOS?Vaudeville.
"Getting It Over," the show ori*- J
inally produced by the famous i ?
Twenty-seventh Division. vi'.i I
headline the Cosmos Theater bill I '
next week. Supplementary attrac- , {
tions include the James O'Rourkej'
' company, in "Merely Married"; Co;-I 1
lins and Pillard; Mr. and Mrs. E*l-1'
lj par Clarke, the Randall Sisters, in |
"Dances a la Varletle;" Fenteel and *
Cecil, in comedy, song and steps. |
, ;>nd Corinne Griffith in "Moral 1
| Fibre." I <
STRA M)?Vaudeville.
Jack Waldon and Betty Winsi
low. musical comedy stars, in 1
"Style Steps." will headline the .
vaudeville program at the Strand '
Theater for the week beginning
i Sunday. Others seen will be Little
, Yosle and Company, Japanese marvels;
Fred Weber, in "At the Stage
, Door;" Paul and Georgia Hall, the
Crescent Comedy Four, in "The .
New Teacher;" May Allison, in ""ig I
Game," and other features.
OAVETY?I.enr Kelly Shovr.
The international comedian.
Kcllv, comes to the Gayety theater
next week at the head of his own
production, "The Lew Kelly Show."
, Fay P.rennan will entertain at the
Columbia Country Club Saturday
| night.
At the entertainment and card
party to given tinder the auspices
of the- Abraham Lincoln Council.
American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
Thursday. October 13, at the council's
headquarters, 1731 I street
northwest, the following committee
will have charge: Mrs. Julia Joyce, "
Mrs. Thomas H. Callaghan. Mrs. !
Sarah Gentry, Mrs. J. Rea, Miss Loretta
Barrett. Miss Nellie Hlckey,
Miss Annie Burke, Mrs. P. T. McDermott,
Miss Katherine Morlarity,
Mrs. P. Garrett, Miss Julia Oill and
Miss Margaret Fox.
The Treasurer of the United
States and Mrs. Frank White
have been entertaining a family
house party including Mrs. White's
cousin, Mrs. Frank Bachman, whose
husband is with Dr. Flexmer of the
General Educational Board; Mrs
H. S. Roberts, of Richmond. Ind.;
Mrs. John E. Hale. Mrs. Wilber
West, and Fred Hale, all of Wilmington,
Ohio.
jewelryi
Open your charge
account bow for
Christmas. <
SEAB RIDGE
JEWELRY CO.
724 Btk ?(. M.W. y
-?? WfKM
r^e book was written to fit the
tecullar character that la Interacted
by Kelly. Assisting Kelly
ire Art Harrla. Roaita and Lout**,
U Harrison. Sam Wilson and oth ra.
CAPITOL >fF? Pi*."
A sumptious offering "They're At
t A rain." will be the presentation
>y the."Puss Pass" company at the
Capitol Theater next week. Deicnbed
as a musical melange. IVs
light scenes comprise settings from
i handsome ballroom, the private
rullman of the Shimmies Company,
tnd a Western movie town. Hay
*ead. Iterboft Glass. Lee Hlchmau,
lm Wilson. Viola Bohlen, Hattie
5eSn and -others are in the cast.
tlALTO?-"A Caaaeotleat Yankee la
Klaa Arthur** Coast.**
Moore's Rlslto will present next
*eek, beginning Sunday, th? Willnm
Fox film version of Mors
Twain's book. "A Connecticut
Yankee In King Arthur's Court."
The production has beeen made cn
l huge scale and a selected cast includes
Harry C. Myers. Paumie
?tsrke. Rosemary Theby, Charles
"lary. Willlsm V. Mong. George
tiegmann and others.
ifETROPOMTAX ? Mirtaai Cooper
Hi George Walsh, la -lereaade."
For the week beginning next
lunday afternoon at 3. Crandall's
Metropolitan ' Theater announce
mother specially assembled bill of
.hotoplay and musical features. Inluding
Raoul Walsh's production
?f "Serenade." starring Mlrlari
^ooper and George Walsh. The ad?ed
attraction will be supplied by
'lyde Cook fn "The Toreador."
A L.ACB ? Thomas Melfkaa la
H appy Rleka."
For the week beginning Sunday,
.oew's Palace will present Thomas !
4eighan in a sceen version of Peter
!V Kyne'fr famous story and stage
tuccess. **Cappy Ricks," In which
VIr. MHghan is supported by rhe
beautiful Agnes Ayres and a notable
cast of players. The picture
vas directed by Tom Forman from
a scenario by Albert Shelby Y.e
krlno.
k'OLI M I! IA?Dduabi* Fairbanks fa
**The Three MuBketeers.** |
Douglas Fairbanks. America's j
nost dynamic comedian. 1s preserving
the greatest pl*>toplay produ2:ion
of his entire screen career at [
-oew's Columbia theater this week. |
r. his screen reproduction of Alexander
Dumas' world-famous classic :
>f adventure and romance, "1 he
Three ^lusketeers."
Vo attraction has ret been on- j
icunced by the management of ;
lioew's Columbia theater for next
i.'eek.
\M( KKRnOCKKH ? ramtaprr
Binary In **Hoom and Board.**
On Sunday and Monday the
Knickerbocker will present Raoul
Walsh's production of "Serenad*."
with Miriam Cooper and George
Walsh as stars. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Betty Compson and
Vfilton Sills will be screened in [
'At the End of the World." Mary
Wiles Minter will be the star on
Thursday and Friday in "H.'r
Winning Way." On Saturday, Busler
Keaton in "The Saphead."
I IIA \ I) A l.l/S ? May Mr A vol In
"Everything for Sale.**
Next w^ek will bring to Cran- I
ilall's. on Sunday and Monday,
i-dith Roberts in "Open Shutters." |
Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty
['ompson and Milton Sills in "At
ih?- Knd of the World;" Thursday, j
Friday and Saturday. Norma Tal- !
madge in "The Sign On the D^or." !
IARDKN DK ST. MARK?U-Daa?liix.
Elaborate features are now being
held nearly every night at Jarden
le St Marks. Friday night Is f^x
trot contest night. Other evenings
?r?- devoted to prise waltzing and
"A Night in Paris." with handso:n*
arises for the winners.
We Save Yoa So to 50% oa the
Finest Overstaffed Furnltorr
BECAUSE?Our Overhead Expense )
Small. We manufacture our own furniture.
Cone in now and make your own
election from a ra*t assortment of
tapertrfe*. Telour*. and damaska.
Three-piece win* aet. in tap
$95 00
Comfy loose cushion fireside
chair, in tapeatry or ve'our $55 00
Three piece aet. consisting of
davenport and 2 chain, with
comfy loose cuahlona. In tapeatry
or velour; hair flllinf $116.00
amos w. mcdevitt
1003 0th St. X.W. Main SSll
Adjoining Mt. Vernon Bank.
Call Franklin
4856
Tranki Repaired and
Made to Order
80 L Street N. E. I
Save money and middle- H]
man's profits by coming to the II
factory.
Tophams
Trunks
Made is Washington
No Breaches
Formerly James 8. Topham
Ksfabllahed 66 Yeara HI
? The 1900 1
r IRONER I
is here!
The 1900 Ironer has 9
superior points we
would like to demon*
jg strate to you.
Wd n Hm Easy PijtmiI Mm
CARR0LL-ERW1N CO.
Incorporated
707 12th St. N.W.
Home Electrical Appliances
ESE55S5S9E
&<k*.
1510 H Street N. W. Opposhc Sborefaam Hottl
Opening Days at Gidding's
M
Have probably revealed to you, as they
have to many of the most critical buyers
of Washington during the past Opening
Days, that, while Gidding Fashion* are ,
supreme, their prices are notably low.
In fact, they have this season set a standard
for values that are not equaled by
any Fashion House in America.
^ II
GOWNS - SUITS - COATS
DAY AND EVENING WRAPS
MILLINERY - BLOUSES - FURS
l&SraOT Jfonts dTmnpang
THE BUSY CORNCfi PtNN. AVKNUC AT ?TH ITWI
| Open 9:15 A. M. Close 6:00 P. M. ]
Today Is
Wee Folks' Day
?Look forward to it each week for most
unusual values. For the second of these
special days we offer these great bargains
for one day only:
?Bird-eyt Hemmed Red Star Diaper*,
18*36 inches. Special, to- ^ 1 Q C 1
day, per dozen j
?Sheets and PiDowcatet for babies;
hemstitched sheets. Special PA
today 3UC
?Hemstitched Pillowcases. OA
special, each J2FC
?Infants' Silk Stockiajs, fA
pink or blue. A pair mVC
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and cap. While only. $7.75 value. For one tf*CA
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Kami's?Second Floor.
"Black Sauriol"
i
By Arthur Stringer
A BLUE RIBBON STORY
f Blue \
/ Ribbon)
VRctlony
Black Sauriol was a had man, a "bla*phemateur."
or duly-appointed master of swearing on a lumber
barge on the Ottawa. He openly boasted he could
outcurse any man in Ontario. When he settled in
the quiet village of Sancerre he cursed the cure, the
cure's chime of church bells, and everything about the
quiet little Canadian-French village.
Once a year the valiant youth of the country back
of Sancerre celebrated "Orangeman's Day," marching
through the village with golden banners and on to a
steamboat landing, where they embarked for a merrymaking
cruise.
This time they went through the village rough-shod.
flinging stones at the cure, trampling his rose bushes
and raising the wrath of Sauriol as he labored at his
forge. But it was on their way back in the dusk that
the climax occurred, and Sauriol yielded his crown
of cursing supremacy to Butcher Brannigan, leader of
the Orangemen, and offered to study religion at the
cure's feet
Complete in
SUNDAY'S
Washington Herald
Order Your Copy Early!
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